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Professional Development and Event Catalog

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Introduction to Amplified Management Practice (AMP)

Wednesday, Jun. 23   1:00pm - 3:07pm

Online

2.50 Credits

Member Price: $99

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Introduction to Amplified Management Practice (AMP) is a high-impact, 120-minute crash course designed for leaders tired of juggling chaos, burnout, and broken systems. Whether you're an HR professional, executive, or manager, this session equips you with a practical, repeatable framework to lead with clarity, align your team with purpose, and build momentum without losing your mind, through the core AMP mindsets—Respect, Curiosity, Transparency, and Stewardship—and its three pillars—Vitalizing, Conducting, and Reinforcing—you’ll learn how to connect customer needs, strategy, and operations while inspiring innovation and meaningful change. Perfect for busy professionals, this course delivers quick wins and lasting impact, helping you lead smarter, not harder.

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The Controllership Series: The Controllers Role in Compliance

Wednesday, Jun. 23   2:00pm - 3:15pm

Online

1.40 Credits

Member Price: $79

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Powerful Public Speaking

Wednesday, Jun. 23   2:00pm - 3:41pm

Online

1.50 Credits

Member Price: $39

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How you say what you say is more important than what you say. According to a UCLA study, 93% of a communicators effectiveness is based on non-verbal cues. This foundational program include a focus on the verbal, vocal and visual delivery techniques appropriate for the business environment, which can improve a speakers credibility, influence and impact. Depending on the course length other topics include; managing fear, organizing your presentation, increasing attention and interaction, handling questions, infusing humor, creating impactful visuals, and more.

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IFRS SMES vs IFRS

Wednesday, Jun. 23   2:00pm - 3:46pm

Online

2.00 Credits

Member Price: $89

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Both IFRS and IFRS for SMEs are self-contained standards designed to meet the needs of specific financial statement users. This course is designed to explain the differences between the two standards, including disclosure requirements and recognition and measurement principles.

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Business Valuation - Asset Approach

Wednesday, Jun. 23   3:00pm - 3:58pm

Online

1.00 Credits

Member Price: $39

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This course provides a comprehensive introduction to the business valuation process, beginning with key terminology, professional standards, and the rules that guide the appraisal profession. Participants will explore the three primary approaches to value—Asset, Income, and Market—before focusing in depth on the Asset Approach. The course examines when and why this method is used, its advantages and limitations, and how to apply it effectively in real-world scenarios. Through practical examples and clear explanations of each of the three methods within the Asset Approach, learners will gain both the confidence and competence to apply valuation principles in their professional practice.

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Ethical Situations – What to do When?, featuring Allison McLeod and Don Minges

Wednesday, Jun. 23   3:00pm - 4:03pm

Online

1.00 Credits

Member Price: $39

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What would you do when ___? Is would the same as should? Examples; Rashmi Airan-Pace and Yale Law School. What should you do when a vendor offers to give you tickets to the NCAA Final Four basketball tournament and your organization will permit it? Prepare for ‘situations’ before they happen to you.

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The Controllership Series - Addressing Budgeting Uncertainty

Wednesday, Jun. 23   3:00pm - 4:03pm

Online

1.00 Credits

Member Price: $39

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With new accounting standards, the economic landscape and evolving technology, accounting, financial reporting and finance continue to grow in complexity. FASB has tried to address the growing complexity, by working towards making GAAP less convoluted.  The struggle to stay on top of accounting financial reporting requirements and finance changes due to the economy continues for several reasons. Lack of in-house SMEs, managing high volumes of transactions, and data and evolving information technology systems. In the future, executives must consider the challenges they will face in future years that will bring their own nuances and complexities. Budgeting is certainly one of those processes that must be evaluated and re-evaluated for efficiency. This session delves into the corporate budgeting process and discusses methods used and which methods may or may not allow for the organization’s to properly plan for a volatile future.

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Preparing to be a Forensic Accountant - Focus on Computer Forensics - Part 1

Wednesday, Jun. 23   3:00pm - 4:11pm

Online

1.00 Credits

Member Price: $39

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This course is a continuation of our series on preparing to become a forensic accountant. Within this segment we focus on elements of computer forensics. This session is designed to delve into further investigative procedures used in computer forensics.  

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How to Develop an AI Policy for Your Organization

Wednesday, Jun. 23   3:00pm - 4:30pm

Online

1.50 Credits

Member Price: $69

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As AI continues to revolutionize the business landscape, organizations need clear, ethical, and actionable policies to guide its use. This practical workshop blends expert insights, real-world examples, and interactive activities to enable participants create a tailored AI policy that aligns with their organization's goals, values, and governance obligations.

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Avoiding Peer Review Deficiencies and Professional Liability in Public Accounting

Wednesday, Jun. 23   3:00pm - 6:39pm

Online

4.00 Credits

Member Price: $149

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Addressing Misconduct

Wednesday, Jun. 23   4:00pm - 5:04pm

Online

1.00 Credits

Member Price: $39

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The objective of corrective action is to change conduct through teaching. Corrective action may be sequential, out of order, repetitive, or not appropriate to take at all. The action selected should reflect the type, frequency, and severity of the misconduct. Changing conduct through teaching requires effective employee relations skills. This course provides practical knowledge and scripts for handling a wide array of sensitive misconduct situations with good judgment, such that personal and employer liability is avoided.

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The Controllership Series: The Controllers Role in Internal Controls

Wednesday, Jun. 23   4:00pm - 5:13pm

Online

1.50 Credits

Member Price: $79

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This course in part of our series on the Controllership Role. Internal control is relevant to everyone in the workplace. It represents our moral responsibility to understand and comply with organization policies and procedures. It also provides the means to hold individuals accountable for their work. The controller is an impactful position that affects a company's processes including financial, compliance and operational. Controller functions vary across companies often following the size and complexity of the business and the industry. Smaller companies require more versatility for the controller Larger companies are more able to segregate job responsibilities across other employees. The controller should be knowledgeable of the various controls to create a control system that will appropriately safeguard company assets and processes. Internal controls are typically comprised of control activities such as authorization, documentation, reconciliation, security and segregation of duties.

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Third Party Verification (Comfort) Requests- What Are Options for Responding and How to Determine Which Professional Standards to Apply?

Wednesday, Jun. 23   4:00pm - 5:47pm

Online

2.00 Credits

Member Price: $89

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The Controllership Series - Sales, Collections and Customer Credit

Wednesday, Jun. 23   5:00pm - 6:22pm

Online

1.50 Credits

Member Price: $79

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Why do for profit organizations exist" To make money!!!!! What a great concept. But if the organization does not have the proper collections and credit procedures in place, they may not be able to access that money. Hence the importance of the credit and collection process.Credit and collections are critical areas for the financial statement controllers. Customer credit is a form of payment that allows small business customers to purchase a product or service before paying for it in full. The process works similarly to the way a credit card does - you procure something and pay it back later. Collections is a term used by a business when referring to money owed to that business by a customer. When a customer does not pay within the terms specified, the amount of the bill becomes past due and is sometimes submitted to a collection agency. The sales and collection process includes business activities related to selling products and services, maintaining customer records, billing customers, and recording payments from customers. It also includes activities necessary to manage accounts receivable, such as aging accounts and authorizing credit. This course delves into the topics that impact the sales, credit and collections process for management. We discuss strategic steps management can take to ensure their processes are efficient and that they are able to actually collect their revenue.  

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Forensic and Fraud Interviewing Techniques and Skills

Wednesday, Jun. 23   5:00pm - 6:58pm

Online

2.20 Credits

Member Price: $89

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In forensic accounting, interviewing is used to obtain important information from witnesses and suspects. An important aspect is the ability of investigators to obtain accurate and reliable information from victims, witnesses and the suspects or any interviewee. The interview process is an essential part of information gathering for any investigation. The importance of improving the quality of the interviewing with the potential for visual recording of all interviews should be placed high on the agenda of all organizations across the globe. A properly conducted forensic interview can result in an extreme benefit regarding collection of information. The interviewer’s role is to develop a full understanding of the facts. There is a distinct difference between a forensic interview and a criminal interrogation. Typically, forensic auditors will not be involved in interrogations. The Canadian or U.S. forensic accounting profession does not have a standardized interview model to truly equip its professionals with the interview tools required to elicit confessions ethically. Majority of their skills are developed through experience, and not through a standardized model of training.  This session focuses on various interview concepts and methods.  

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Resolve Ethical Conflicts: Do the Right Thing and Keep Your Job

Thursday, Jun. 24   9:00am - 11:00am

Online

2.00 Credits

Member Price: $89

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At some point in their career, every financial manager will face the choice of doing the right thing or taking the easy way out.  Skillful handling of an ethical conflict can make a big difference in your career’s trajectory.  Learn how to correct your boss’s bad behavior and actually strengthen the relationship.  

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HR Investigations – Episode 3 – Gathering-Analyzing-Reporting

Thursday, Jun. 24   10:00am - 11:06am

Online

1.00 Credits

Member Price: $39

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Human Resources professionals are often tasked with investigating allegations of employee misconduct, discrimination, and others. Investigation training is traditionally presented from the position of an outsider looking in, such as a governmental agency, law firm, or private investigator. HR investigations require similar skills, but the environment and the approach are quite different. This session provides best practices for gathering and analyzing evidence and reporting the investigation results. Attendees will end the session with takeaways to immediately implement in future HR investigations. Three of three Episodes in the series.

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Fraud Assessment for Small and Medium Sized Businesses

Thursday, Jun. 24   10:00am - 1:32pm

Online

4.00 Credits

Member Price: $149

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It is virtually impossible to pick up the daily newspaper and not find an article on some type of fraudulent event. In the wake of the “Era of Fraud, Waste and Excess,” one might suspect that potential fraudsters would think twice before committing illegal acts. However, just the opposite seems to be the case.  Is there really more fraud or is there simply more fraud awareness?  The harsh reality is that it is a little bit of each.  Not only has fraud worldwide reached a level of over $7.0 billion in lost  revenue but savvy C-level executives now realize that it could happen to their companies—very easily. When you put these facts together, it adds up to a completely new era of vigilance.

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The Essential FASB Update with Renee Rampulla

Thursday, Jun. 24   10:00am - 1:40pm

Online

4.00 Credits

Member Price: $149

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ACPEN Signature 2026: Managing the Risk of Fraud, and Artificial Intelligence

Thursday, Jun. 24   10:00am - 6:00pm

Online

8.00 Credits

Member Price: $250

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Accountability professionals are the first line of defense against fraud. Consequently, accountants, internal auditors, external auditors, fraud examiners, and risk management professionals need to develop the skills needed to prevent, detect, and deter fraud and need to be proactive in promoting and effecting organizational change. The fight to deter, prevent, and detect fraud continues. Accountability professionals need all the help they can get. Artificial intelligence (AI) might be able to help in this fight. In fact, AI has the potential to be a fraud-prevention game-changer. When viewed against the backdrop of the COSO/ACFE Fraud Risk Management Guide, the AI applications and potential are near limitless. AI can assist in fraud risk governance by, for example, drafting policies and procedures and maintaining dashboards showing the status of the organization’s fraud risk management programs. The fraud risk assessment might be where the AI light shines brightest. AI can identify an organization’s risk exposures, assess the likelihood and significance of these exposures, identify and assess existing controls, and determine residual risk. Better still, it can do the assessment on a continuous basis, alerting the organization to new threats as they arise.  AI can identify and implement additional overt and covert fraud control activities designed to mitigate residual fraud risk. In terms of information and communication, AI can monitor and triage the hotline reporting system and assist in investigations. Finally, AI can monitor the fraud risk management process on a continuous basis. In addition to a deep dive into AI and fraud risk management, the 2026 Business Fraud Update is another fast-moving seminar that will provide a comprehensive look at the latest developments about fraud from the technical, legal, and operational perspectives and update participants on the most recent legal and regulatory developments in this important area of professional responsibility.  

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